Unflavored Goat Milk Powder with Probiotics & Enzymes for Dogs & Cats - Pure, Canadian-Sourced Daily Supplement | Pets Gone Wild
Goat milk powder, probiotics (Bifidobacterium Longum, Bifidobacterium Animalis), digestive enzymes (protease, lipase, cellulase, amylase, bromelain)
What’s In It
CANADIAN GRADE A WHOLE GOAT MILK POWDER - HORMONE-FREE, ANTIBIOTIC-FREE
Sourced from Canadian family farms and processed to human-grade standards. Grade A classification indicates the highest quality tier for dairy — no adulteration, no blending with lower-grade sources. Contains A2 beta-casein protein rather than the A1 beta-casein found in most commercial cow's milk. A1 beta-casein produces BCM-7 during digestion — a peptide associated with gut inflammation in sensitive individuals. A2 does not. Goat milk also has naturally smaller fat globules than cow's milk (essentially self-homogenising) and significantly lower lactose content. Rich in calcium, phosphorus, potassium, Vitamins A, B2, and D. Certified Non-GMO. No hormones, no antibiotics, no artificial additives.
BIFIDOBACTERIUM LONGUM & BIFIDOBACTERIUM ANIMALIS
A gram-positive anaerobic bacterium that colonises the large intestine. Produces short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs) that nourish the intestinal lining. Documented in veterinary research to reduce pro-inflammatory cytokine activity and improve stool consistency in companion animals. Resilient to the acidic gut environment — reaches the large intestine viable.
PROTEASE · LIPASE · CELLULASE · AMYLASE · BROMELAIN
Protease: Breaks dietary proteins into absorbable amino acid chains. Reduces the digestive load on the stomach and pancreas. Lipase: Hydrolyses dietary fats into fatty acids and glycerol for absorption and energy use. Cellulase: Breaks down cellulose — the structural component of plant cell walls. Dogs and cats do not produce cellulase endogenously. This makes cellulase particularly significant for pets eating plant-based food toppers, raw vegetables, or plant-protein kibble. Amylase: Converts complex starches and carbohydrates into simple sugars for absorption. Complements the natural amylase deficiency that is more pronounced in cats than dogs. Bromelain: A proteolytic enzyme derived from pineapple with anti-inflammatory properties alongside its protein-digesting function. Heat-sensitive — preserved through the powdered format at room temperature
UNFLAVORED — NO BOTANICALS, NO ADDITIVES, NO FLAVOURINGS
This formula contains no cinnamon, no ginger, no chamomile, no L-theanine, no egg yolk, no eggshell membrane, and no natural or artificial flavourings. The absence of these ingredients is the defining characteristic of this formula — not a limitation. For pets on vet-prescribed diets where additional botanicals require clearance, for pets with confirmed sensitivities to specific plant compounds, and for use cases where a neutral base is required (medication mixing, therapeutic diet integration, homemade food preparation), the unflavored formula provides the probiotic and enzyme benefits of the full formula without the additional ingredient complexity.
How we compare
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| Sustainably Produced |
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| No Artificial Additives or Fillers |
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FAQ
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Both formulas contain the same Canadian-sourced Grade A goat milk powder, the same two probiotic strains (Bifidobacterium Longum and Bifidobacterium Animalis), and the same digestive enzymes. The Goat Vital formula additionally contains cinnamon, ginger, chamomile, L-theanine, egg yolk, and eggshell membrane — ingredients that provide calming support, joint health compounds, and botanical anti-inflammatory benefits. The unflavored formula contains none of these — making it the correct choice when simplicity, purity, or vet clearance of additional ingredients is a priority.
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Yes — the pure goat milk base makes this one of the most broadly life-stage-appropriate supplements in the range. For weaning kittens and puppies (from approximately 3–4 weeks), rehydrated goat milk powder is commonly used as a milk replacer or feeding supplement alongside species-appropriate weaning foods — its A2 beta-casein and lower lactose content are more tolerable than cow's milk at this sensitive stage. For adult pets it functions as a daily gut health supplement. For senior pets, the probiotic strains support the gut microbiome decline that occurs with age, and the enzyme blend addresses the natural reduction in digestive enzyme production in older animals.
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- The unflavored formula is the more appropriate choice for pets on therapeutic diets — its three-ingredient list (goat milk powder, probiotics, enzymes) is easier to clear with a vet than the eight-ingredient Goat Vital formula. However, always confirm with your vet before adding any supplement to a prescribed therapeutic plan. Some therapeutic diets (protein hydrolysate diets, single-protein elimination diets) specify that no additional protein sources should be introduced — goat milk protein would count. In those cases, consult your vet specifically about goat milk as a protein source before use.
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Yes. This formula contains no cinnamon, chamomile, ginger, L-theanine, or any other botanical ingredient. It is specifically the correct choice for pets with known or suspected sensitivities to any of the botanical components in the Goat Vital formula. The three active ingredients — goat milk powder, Bifidobacterium Longum, Bifidobacterium Animalis, and the five digestive enzymes — have no documented safety issues for dogs or cats at supplement concentrations. For pets with dairy sensitivity specifically, the lower lactose and A2 beta-casein profile of goat milk makes this formula significantly more tolerable than cow's milk-based alternatives.
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The unflavored formula is the better choice for medication mixing compared to botanically-flavored alternatives — the neutral taste profile does not compete with or mask medication flavour in a way that might make a pet avoid the medication. Mix the powder with a small amount of warm water first, allow to cool completely, then add medication as directed by your vet. Do not use hot liquid — heat deactivates the probiotic strains. Always confirm with your vet whether the specific medication can be mixed with dairy-based products, as some medications have absorption interactions with calcium-rich foods.
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Store in a cool, dry place with the lid tightly sealed. Humidity is the main risk — moisture begins activating and depleting the live probiotic cultures before use. Do not refrigerate the dry powder (condensation when removing from cold storage introduces moisture). Once rehydrated, use immediately or refrigerate and use within 24 hours. Shelf life is approximately 18 months unopened. Once opened, use within 3 months for optimal probiotic viability. The canister size and serving quantities mean a single canister provides approximately 30 full servings for a medium dog.